The Sun. — London, England, 1826-12-20 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHT'S LONDON GAZETTE. • St. James's, Nov. 27, 1826. • The JSing was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Edward Ryan, Esq. on his appointment of Judge to the Supreme Court of Calcutta. St. James's, Dec. 16. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Joseph Fuller, Esq. Lieutenant-General of his Majes ty's Forces, Colonel of the 96th Regiment of Foot, and Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphiu Order. War-Office, Dec. 18. Stl Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign Aylmer Lambert ttearke, from the 15th Foot (Riding-master), to he Cornet, and placed in his original situation in the Corps, vice Walter CalVerly, Trevelyan, who retires upon half-pay. let Regiment of Dragoons--Xaptain Paul Phipps to be Major, by purchase, vice Stisted, promoted ; Lieutenant Washington Hib bum to be Captain, by purchase, vice Phipps. sal Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander \Vadham Wyndham to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Wyndhem, promoted ; Cornet Charles Norman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wyndham ; William Drummond Steuart, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Nor man ; Troop Serjeunt•Major William Perry to be (4'mi-ter-master, vice Lennox, deceased. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Xeptain William Parlby, from half-pay, to be_Captain, vice George Parlby, who exchanges, teceiving the difference. • eth•Ditto.---John Micklam, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Trowel., promoted. I lth Ditto...-Thomas Salkeld, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vita, Lewis, promoted. 12th Ditto—John Hastings Touchet, Gent. to be Cornet, by '.; purchase, vice Pole, promoted. 13th - Ditto—Cornet Bernard AlacAlahon to be Lieutenant, . • 13v purehase, vice Campbell, promoted in the Cape Corps of •l rya 14th Ditto—Cornet Jatnes Massey Dawson to be Lieutenant, )3y purchase; vice Duff, promoted ; - Charles John Griffiths, Gent. to be Cornet, Wy Purchase, 'vice Dawson. 15th Ditto-i-Lietttenant Ernest Augustus'Perceval to he Cap . tain,„4 urchase,i vice Temple, promoted L Cornet James Charles Ifleird to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Perceval• Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Henry Charles Fraser to be 7 ' Captain, by pnrchase, vice Anderson, promoted. Sd Ditto—Lieutenant John Spin - mon Hughes to be Captain, vice: Woods, deceased ; Eneign Joseph Hanna to be Lieutenant, vice Hughes; Gentleman Cadet Charles Henry Darling, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Hanna. 6th Ditto—Ensign Alexander Connor to he Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Curteis, promoted. 7th Ditto-.. Captain Edward Wells Bell to he Major, by pur • chase, .vice Mair, promoted; Lieutenant Lucius Carey, Viscount Falkland, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bell ; Lord Hamilton Francis Chichester to lie Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Liddell, promoted. . 6th Ditto—Ensign John Howard to be Lieutenant; by pur , chat', vice ltickwick, promoted; John James Edward Ifamil - ton, Gent" io be Ensign, .by purchase, vice Howard. 10th Ditto—Ensign Mortimer Charles (:golden, from the half Vety, to. be Ensign, vice Henry Augustus Cunningham Pilking ten,' who exchanges, receiving the difference. 14th Ditto—Captain William Tumor to be Major, by pur ; c h air , vice Eustacc, promoted ; Lieutenant George Mackenzie f s; . - to be Captain, by purchase, vice Turnor. „,4 f /sth Ditto-4o be Ensigns—Cornet Aylmer Lambert Bourke. .4 horn the 84 Dragoon Guarde, vice Elliott, pr o m ote d i n t h e 2 d 5140 West India Roginient ;- Ensign Hon. William Henry Drummond, from the half-pay, vice Bourke, appointed to the Sd Dragoon Guaids. . 18th Ditto—Ensign Richard Aylmer Italy to be Lieutenant, purchase, vice Spencer, promoted; Frederick Ness, Cent. to ' be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hely. 19th Ditto—Christopher Sanders, Gent, to he Ensign, by pur.: chase, vice Clarke, promoted. • 21st Ditto—Captain Felix Vaughan Smith, from thehalfepay, to he Captain, vice. Edward Rowley Hill, who exchanges, se beiving the difference. teirt:• 224 Ditto....4Ceptain Thomas T a it, f rom t h e 2 d West India Reptant, to be Captain, vice Campbell, promoted. 23th Ditto--AesistanteSurgeon Samuel Bell, M.D. from the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Whyte, appointed to the 69th Foot. 8311 t Ditto—Jehn Gay Atleyne, Gent. to he Ensign, by pin - , ; •,,,,clutest, vice O'Hara,. promoted in the 47th Foot,- . or. 1714 Ditto—Connel o , fleitne, Cient to he Ensign, by to chest, vice "Yea, promoted. 89tis Ditto—Walter Kennedy Child, Gent. to be Ensign, by ptirchest, vice Moore, promoted. 4 , Ed Ditto—Captain John Murray G'arthshote, from the half pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Ctoopbell, ap. pointed to the 74th Foot. 4fith Ditto---Ensign Horatio Edward B.llutchinson, from du 76th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sutherland, proe mated ; Serjeatit-Major Williams, to be Quartermaster, vice "l'ituligen, deceased. 47th Ditto—Ensign William O'Hara, from the Stith F oo t,. t o :be Lieutenant, vies James Hooey Suott, who resigns. 48th Ditto—Captain Petrick Macdougall to he Major, by ru ches., vice Wristlet, 'promoted ; Lieutenant Charles Henry 110- ' herb to be Captain, by purchase, vice Macdougall. 34th Ditto—Ensign Frederick William Johnson to be Lieu • tenant, by put-chase, vice Clarke, promoted. 63d Ditto—Lieutenant Hon. George Augustus Spencer to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dickson, promoted ; Ensign William redder to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Spencer. 64th Ditto--John William Yerbury, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Laurel!, promoted. 68th Ditto—Lieutenant Donald Macdonald to he Captain, by purchase, vice Ferguson, promoted ; Ensign Richardson Wil liams Huey to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdonald ; James I‘l 4 Gill Straeban, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Huey. 69th Ditto—Surgeon 'Charles Whyte, from the 25th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice APK;clinie, appointed to the Royal Star Corps. 76th Ditto—David Munro, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hutchinson, promoted in the 46th Foot. 79th Ditto—William Leaper &obeli, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Binney, appointed to the 62t1 Foot. 88d Ditte—Ensign Robert Kelly to be Lieutenant, by purchase, eke Hotharn, promoted; Henry Stephen George litovles, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kelly. . 88th Dittoe-C'apteitt Thomas Fitzgerald, from half-pay flit West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Le Merchant, appointed to the 86th Foot.' . 87th Ditto—Surgeon Abraham tArmstrong, -from' the Ceylon Regiment, to he Surgeon, vice Lislie deeee ee d, ' 88th Ditto—William Jones, Gent. to be Emilia, by purchase, vice Sutton, promoted. 90th Ditto—Captain Marcus John Slade, film the half-pay, to he Captain, paying the difference, vice Beckwith, appointed to the Attie Brigade. 9th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas St. Leger Alcuck, from the loaf-pay, to be Lieuteuant, vice John Cusine, who exchanges, re,. ceivlng the difference. Rifle Brigade—To he Captains—Lieutenant John Kincaid, vice Middleton , appointed Paymaster; Captain - John .Fit e m a u r i ce , from the Middleton, vice Smith, promoted ; - Captain Thomas Sid ney Beekwith, from the 90th Foot, rice Gray, promoted. To be Payinsater—Captait t John Middleton, vice Cetiottx, deceased. loyal Staff Corps —Surgeon Andrew Itl'Kechnie, from the 69th Foot, to ha Surgeon, vice Stewart, promoted. 2d West India Regiment--Ensign Richard Elliott, from the 13th 'cwt., to be Lieutenant, vice Redman, deceased. Ceylon R e g intent— Ataristaint-Surg eon Al exan d er M acqueen, M.D. from the 824 Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Armstrong, pro moted in the 87th Foot. Carpe Corps of Cavalry—Cornet Richard Bolton, from half-pay 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, vice Johns Ferside.watsou, who exchanges. Royal African Colonial Corpi—Volunteer Alfred Yeakell to be .F.Osign, vice Milton, whose appointment has tak en Beaver —To have the rank of 11...ieitliim E te ia tient-Ce vi l n o a tte ue late l CAn te . tinent of Europe only—Henry Wi l liam Lieutenant-Colonel 4th Foot; Fletcher Wilkie, E sq ,; hi ts A rent Lieutenant-Colonel and Captain half-pay 40th Foot To have the rank of Major on the Continent of Europ e only ;- Weston llamas, Esq., late Brevet Major and Captain 324 Foot: Srarr—Major Charles Yorke, on the half-pay, to be inspect. ill; Field-Officer of Militia •in Nova S'rotia (with the tank of Lientenant-Colonel in the Army), vice Huxley, deceased. HONPITAL fiTAFF.—.Staff Surgeon Michael Sweeny, M.D. , to he Phy ll ici on to the Forces, vies Cartan, deceased ; Lachlan Grant, Gent., to be Hospital Assistant to the Forces, vice William Smith, promoted in the 4lst Foot Utiarratareo—To be Lieutenant. Colonels of Infantry, by pure choe—.ltlelpe John Hastings Mair, front the 7th Foot ; Major how Thome Morissett, from the 48th Foot; Major Henry Stilted, from the Ist Dragoons ; Majcir Sir John Rowland Eu item, from the 14th Font. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchem—Captain Henry Robert Ferguson, front the 18th Foot ; Captain Richard Lothian Dick e "Itt from the 68d Foot. rs..l ° _.t! C•lrtaina of Infantry, by pnrchatio-elieutenant Edward loaVat arnica from the pith Foot ;. Lieutenant Junes EP* Muttlebury, from the 46th Fool ; Lieutenant Augustus - I -Wham, from the 83d Foot ; Lieutenant George Michael Keane, from the 4th Dragoon Guards ; Lieutenant James Douglas, from the.l6th Light Dragoons. To he Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase--Ensign Lacy Wal ter Yea, front the 37th Foot. 3lxltottatqu.s.—The under-nientioned Oflicets have been al lowed to dispose of their Commissions : Major Peter Macdougall, Major James Campbell, Lieutenant- General Sir Hairy de iliunber, K.C.8., Captain Herbert Palmer Cox, Lieutenant-Colonel Augustus Rottiger, Lieutenant-General Michael Head, Colonel Baron Cochoorn, late Foreign Engineers, Captain Fletcher Wilkie (Lieutenant. Colonel), Paymaster Thomas Perry, Captain Walter Rourke Scully, Paymaster Steuart Boone Inglis, Lieutenant Edmond Nash. UNATTACHICD.—The under-mentioned Officers, having Brevet rank superior to their regimental 'commissions, have accepted promotion upon half--pay, according to the General Order of the 15th April, 1826 To be Majors of Infantry—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry George Smith, from the . Rifle Brigade; Brevet Major Charles °edge Gray, from the Rifle Brigade. Com►uission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Pala tine of Chester. James Walthall Hammond, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Coinmission in the Renfrewsbire Regiment of Militia. James John Kinloch, Gent. to be Ensign, vice J. Craig, dec Member returned to nerve in the present Parliament. Borough of Harwich.—Sir Nicholas .Conyngham Tindal, his Majesty's Solicitor-General. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. S. Metz, Spring Gardens, bill-broker. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. R. Wain and W. Wain, Longuors Staffordshire, poem. J. Noakes, Watling-street, dealer in cloth. BANKRUPTS. J. SchoMeld, Outrington, Cheshire, victualler, to surrender, Jan. 3,4, and 30, at nine, at the Royal lintel, Manchester. Law and Coates, Manchester; and Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. J. L. Maude, Andover[maltater, Jan. 3, at four, 4, at ten, SO, at two, at the George Inn, Andover. Benefield, Chatham-place, Bleckfriere ; end Mann, Andover. N. Franch, jun., Cardiff, Glarnorganshire, linendraper, Jan. 6, 3, and 30, at eleven, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Vristol. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lane ; and Clarke and Slivery, Bristol. W. Bird, Cheltenham, plasterer, Jan. 5, at four, 6, at ten, :SO, et four,, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; and Straford, Cheltenham. G. V. Jackson, Royal,Arcade, Pall-Mall, bookseller, Dec. 26, Jan. 2, and 80, at eleven,.at the Court of Commissioners. Tay lor, Lyon's Inn. T. Heath, New-street-squate, victualler, Dec. 22, Jan. 2, and 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Pontifez, St. An drew's-court, Holborn. A. Grua, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, music-011er, Dec. 22, at twelve, 29, at two, and Jan. SO, at one, at the Court of Com missioners._ _Cook and Hunter, New Inn. Critebley, Gloucester, carpenter, Jan. 12, at five, 113, and SO, at ten, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Gloucester. Lediard and Thompson, Cirencester ; and Thompson and Hurley, Gray's Inn-square. W. Hitehings, Oxford, painter, Jan. 1,2, and 80, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Oxford. Looker, Oxford ; and Miller, Ely:place, Holborn. J. Barnard, Glamforii Briggs, Lincolnshire, draper, Jan. 2, at four, E 4, at eleven, and SO, at two, at the office of Messrs. Niched son and Empson, •Glamford Briggs. Nicholson and Empson, Glamford Briggs ; and Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's Inn. C. Elwin, Norwi c h, baker, Dee. 27, 28, and Jan. 80, at twelve, at -the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich. I'. Brightwell, , Norwich ; and Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, 'l'emple. W. Merrick, Bristol, flux-dresser, Dec. 29, 30, and Jan. SO, at eleven, at the Office* of Mr. Greville, Small-street, Bristol. Greville, Bristol ; and Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-build lugs, Holborn. S. Nickels, Liverpool, woollen-draper, Dee. 22, at six, 20, Al Jan. 30,. at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Few 'nod Co. Covent-garden ; and Hemingway, Leeds. • G. !Heaven, Romsey-Extrai Hampshire, scrivener, Dec. 29, Jan. 2, at 'eleven, and :30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. like, Qteet•n-hquo l'i!. •3, L. tiliepbattt and it. l'ili+ev,ifinuthampton, Dec, 2% Jan, b, and 30, at ten, at. the Court of Gummissiimers. Greet] and Ashurst, Sambrook -court, Basingball-street. M Wasbrough, Bridges-street, Covent4arden, stationer, Dec. 22, at one, 29, at eleven, ,and Jan. 80, at one, at the Court of Commiisioners. 'Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury -street, Strand. J. BoWker, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire; innkeeper, Jan. 3,4, and 30, at eleven,' at White's Hotel, Manchester. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row ;..and T: Jardine and T. Merry, • Bolton-le- Moore. - W. H. Ryder, Norton Falgate, tailor, Dee. 22, 29, at rieven, and Jan. 80, at ten, at the Court of. Commissioners. Dalton, Vuion-street, Ilishupsgate.straet. R. Wain and W. Wain, Lougnor, Staffordshire, chandlers, Jan. 2, at one, 2, at ten, and 20, at one,'at the Green Man Inn, Ash bourne, Derhyshire. Brittlebank and Son, Oddo, Derbyshire; and Holm!, Frampton, am( Loftus, New Inn. C.' Clarke, Nantwich, Cheshire, hatter, Dec. 27, 28, and Jan. SO, it tan, at the Crown Inn, Nantwich. Rourke, Turnival's Inn ; awl Broadhurst, NantWkh. 11. Major, Proms Se lwood, Soinersetshire, ‘voolatapler, Jan. 4, h, and 30, at eleven, at the George Inn, Prune Aelwood. King, Lukiu, and Whitaker, Gray's Inn-square ; and Whitaker, From,. •R. Haviland, Net,., and It. Myatt:id, Cheltenham, Jan. 8, at eight, 9, at ten, and SO, at two, at the George Inn, Cheltenham. Das,, Son, and Meredith, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn; and Stone and Spicer, Tethury, Gloucestershire. DIVIDENUR. J. Dow, Ithodes-well, Bow Common, Middlesex, rope-maker, Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Winatanley, jou., King-street, Cheapside,,and G. Hudson, Manchester, sme ll/no:emu, Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— IL T. Robinson, Gun-street, Old Artillery-ground, silk-triknufac three, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Rossi, Harp-lane, Tower -street, wine-rnerchant, Jan. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--f 3. Champion, Bristol, merchant, Jan. 12, at one, at the Commercial-room, Bristol—S. Jones, King's Arms-buildings, Wood-street, `Cheapside, lace-manufac turer, Jan. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Brown, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the office of Alessi... .Parkinson and Culchetir, Liverpool.---J. Haycock, of St._ Alban's, grocer, Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Cour tof Commissioners. W. Rogers, Lad-lane, silk-warehouseman, Jan. 12, at one, at the Court of CoMmissioneri—j. C. Harker, Old Bond -street, Picca dilly, jeweller, Jan. 19, at ten, at the Con&of Commissioners— 'l% Foster, Maidenhead, draper, Dec. 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Hooper, Throgruorton-street, insurance broker, Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—. Geo. Johnson, King-Stanley, Gloucestershire, wool-broker, Jan. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Porsaith, Shoreditch, haberdasher, Dec. 29, at eleven, at the, Court of Conirnissianers— J. Morris, jun. Oareed-street; wine-merchant, Jan. 12, at' ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Denman, .014 Bond -street; Pic cadilly, tailor, Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —G. Beat ; Spring-iardens, wine-merchant, Jan. 12, at ten, at the Court of Cornintssioners--Richard C. Scholey, Doncaster, grocer, ;January 18, at five, at the Guildhal4 Doncaster— Samuel Starling, Poole,' hatter, January 26, at eleven, at the London Tavern, Poole—Richard Drahwell, Doncaster, grocer, Jan. 18, at five, at the Guildhall, Donerister..--W. Whitehaveu, currier,, Jan. 8, at three, at the Black Lion, Whitehaven—J. :Woods and li. Williams, Hastings, grocers, Jan, 9, at ten, - at the Court of CoMmisaioners—E. L. !Veber, Reekluanstend, brandy-merchant, Jan, '9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-1 Rutter, Winterton, Lincolnshire, merchant, Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck tavern, Kingston-upon filason, Little Tin/rack, Esiei,hay-dealer, Dec. 22, at one, at the Court of Cennissioners—G. Clarke, Basinghall street, Blackwell-hall-factor, March 2, at ten, at the Court of Conunissionere—F. and S. Shute, Crediton, Devonshire, wool len-manufacturers, Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter—R. Pomeroy, jun. Befallen), Devonshire, banker, Fa. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--P. D. Abbott, Powis *ON Great Ormond-street,-street, insurance -broker, Jan. 2, at eleven, at the C ourt of Commissioners ---W. Stratford, Essex, litation er , J an. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES... 4 A N 9. W. Hudson, Paddock root, if innkeeper—H. Mon son and J. Tucker, Coburg-street, St. Pancras, carpenters—W. King, She pton-Montague, komersetildre, dealer—R. Simpson, ikilincliester, c orn-dealer —11. Gardner, Paradise-street, Bother ), ithe, cabinet-maker —D. Carr, Birmingham, grocer—J. Mdell, Oxford-street, costii-maker—J. Easterly'', Fenchurch-atreet, mer chant-. 1. Samerfield, Illoxwich, Staffordshire, awl blade maker —D. Gilbert, Oxford, coach-rnaster....E. IL Humberston, J. Dunning, and G. Fletcher, Kingstou , uptin-Hull, Merchants. PARTNERBRIPs .DISSOLVED. T. Crook and J. Holland,. Manchester, stationera.:-.T. Mills 'awl H. D. Canning, Furnival's liras , ettorneye-.4. Levy and Co. Walbrook, vitriol manufacturers—J. Jellicorse and J. Slingsby, Manchester, warehousemen—C. Binns and F. Boardman, Man chester, attorneys—J. Duckworth and P. Ormerod, Ilaslingden, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers—F. Philips and Co. Manches ter,•merchants—J. Carr ,:stn. and Co. Northumberland colliery.__ J. Evitts and J. Taylor, White Lion-street, Norton Fulgate, silk manufacturers—W. Bartlett and. G. Bartlett, Great St. Andrew street, Seven Dials, potato-merchants—J. Kay and Co. Chorl ton-row, Lancashire, linen-drapers —C. King and. H. Hanbury, Basingball-street, woollenArapers—S. Gray and H. , Gray, 'Earl street, Blackfriars, livery-stable-keepers --N.' Bingham and R. Wake, Piccadilly, surgeons—B. Raymond and Co. Ipswich, mer ehants—J. N. Bryan and W. &Wetland, Leeds, Yorkshire, stuff-merchants—T. ,Flockton and J. Smith, Sheffield, Yorkshire, sawyers—W. W. Staff and J. Chamberlin, Norwich, welters-, J. T. Boucher and W. Porter, Yeovil, Somersetshire, boyksellers —W. Anderson and T. Brown, Wat er l oo - p l ace , Pall-mall, book sellers--A. Booker and S. Hancock, Radford, Nottinghtimshire, fraine•amiths--R. Gibson and W. Taylor, York, tnaltstnrs--G. Harvey and J. Unitt, York-street, Southwark, mustatil-ruann facturers—N. C. Coßison and Co. London, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Bowie and Lamb, of Glasgow, merchants, Dec. 10 and Jan. 10, at one, at the Prince of Wales's Tavern, Gldsgoter. John Boyd, aen., of Stonefield, near Paisley, factor, Dec. 23, and Jan. 6, at one, at the Saracens Head Inn, Paisley. Thos. Kirkpatrick, of Glasgoiv, manufacturer,' Dec. 26 and Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Prince of Wales's Tavern, Glasgow. And. Wilms', of Dunbar, merchant, Dec. 29 and Jan.; 12; at one, at Loritiffr's Inn, Dunbar, Robert Rusiell, of Milnathort, wheelwright, Dec. 21 and Jan. 10, at two, at the house of Rob. Muir, vintner, Milnathort. David Allan, of Glasgow, manufacturer, Dee. 28 and Jen. 15, at three, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. . FOREIGN . INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoiledated Monday.) Accounts from the Frontiers of Russia, dated Dec. 4, are to the following effect : News from St.. Petersburgh of the 25th November, say that the Marquis de Ribeaupierre, who, with Count Woronzow, directed the conferences at Akermann, had arrived in that capital with the convention ratified by the Sultan. It was said that he was im mediately to set out again, to proceed to Constantinople as Am bassador, on the one band to press the convention of Akermann, on the other to 'open negotiations relative to the pacification of Greece, according to the agreement concluded between England and Russia on the 4th August, or rather to join in the neg-ocia tions already commenced on the subject by the English Ambas sador at Constantinople. The protocol of the conferences of the 4th Apia, between the Duke of Wellington and Count Sressel rode, is to serve as the basis of the negotiations ; and there is the more reason to hope a favourable result, as the Porte is in such a situation that it must necessarily accept the proposals Made to it. If it should refine, there is no doubt that it will be . threa tened with a new ultimatum, which, this time, would be probably European. ' LIES OF THE DAY. The Quoadienne_.lt is certain that the Ministry has deapatch ed a courier to Madrid, with an order for the meal of the French troops in that city. The Couldilidiunnel—The whole, of its second article Paris. The follo;wing note was omitted yesterday under the article— " LieS4 the *day" : " Marquis de Moustier arrived in the night of Wednesday, and the next morning he was seen at the levees of the Minister for Foreign 'Affaiii, and of the President of the Council." MADRID,' t),:u. 7.—Ycateiday being the Anniversary of the birth-day of the Queen, there was a grand gala and presentation at Court. More than 1,200 persona were prevent, In the even ing the theatres were illumine:A. The corvette la Zefriro, and the brigs la Guadiana end /a Relampago; which lately left Ferrol to cruise on the coasts of Galicia, brought, on the 25th of November, into the port of Vigo a brig and a galliot, hearing the English flag, which thiy had seized as contraband, For several days no positive information has ken received of the movements of the Portuguese Insurgents in the province of Tres-os-Montes. It is known only, by way of Lisbon, that they had entered Chaves; yet, if we may believe the reports, not official, and, as yet little diffused, they made themselves masters of Villa Real, and of the bridge of Amarante, and a raipular insurrection had forced the Constitutional troops to beat a yetreat, and to repass the isaro, abandoning the road to In Was saidTetitelttay, that the 'Marmots. who cower(' the province of Beim had been .defeated. This intelligence is not yet confirmed. • -- - It is not known whether the deserters, Ivho took refuge in Andalusia, had, like the others, invaded Portugal. Note of the Etoile. —The news of the 12th speak of the sato. uncertainty= at Madrid, as to the events in Portugal.' 4 Of course the Etoile knows as well as we do, that this ignu. ratii.e is most probably a meta politic pro-Once. (From the Quotidicutte of Sunday.) PA MS, Dec. 16.—1 n our last number we made some obser vations on that passage of Mr. Canning's speech where he mid feats his polities] intentions respecting the occupation of Spain by the French troops. • All the world has been mach amazed at these attinge expres, sions, which the English Minister maile use of on tbat topic in Parliament. Every man with a generous and patriotic heart. in his bosom must sigh deeply at the situation of our country, aril at the thought of the melancholy,effects of an alliance which, in its very first operations, entails upon us contempt and insult. Not content with bitterly inveighing against the principles on which our expedition to the Peninsula rested, the English Minister has als6 tarnished the glory of our arms, and spoken of that campaign as a species of political disgraae, which make our statesmen even now, blush. Nor is this all ; fur the English "Moister boasts of having con ceived end prepared this event. His policy has changed the oc cupation of Spain by the French Army into a matter of real our barrisiMent to France, whilst his greater Aill in politics opened to England the ports of South America. Mr. Canning acknow ledges all this Machiavellian'. And, pray, against whom has he employed it? Against a Power which, in fact, he proclaims to be his cloiest ally. What sort of . an alliance is this? What friends are these ? We need not say any more to boperfectly :understood by our Itoyalist readers. Another passage of this speech might have at tracted attention, that passage not being less characteristic of Eng lish policy, which reveals to us the horrible secret of the revolu tion in Portugal. What friend of his country and of legitimate Government could have helped shuddering at hearing the British Minister appeal to all the discontented and to all the RevoJuan . niets in both hemispheres ? Mr. Canning has not hesitated to compare the powers which-he wields to the divinity-who unchains the winde ; and, to set !wide the figurative style, who are the sub jects and faithful auxiliaries of th i s modern - :4;olus, unless they be revolution, regicide, discord ; and, in one word; all the evils and crimes to which revolutions give birth? Such are the allies and supports which-are invoked amongst a people which boests to be foremost, and at the : heti of civilization. At this rate the English Ambassador, Sir Charles Stuart; was at his landing at Lisbon only the Messenger of AL'oltts, and the institutions which he brought to the Portuguese nation, were nothing less but the bags in which the God of Winds sometimes conceals his growling tempests. The Latin poetstre frequently quoted in the English Parliament; but it might be- admitted that the testimony of the ancients was never yet employed in thedefince of such a novelty. Instead of choosing' his comparisons in 'Virgil, would not Mr. Canning have done better to take them from Milton, whose principal personage endeavours to raise all the power* of hell-and all the passions of man against the laws established by the Creator? It seems to be a matter of certainty that telegraphic intelligence has this day arrived from Madrid; dated the 12th of December ; but the Ministry has Rot suffered any part of the contents of the despatches to transpire; from whence we may conclude that the Portuguese Royalists had made further progress. It is certain that the'Miniatry below a courier to Madrid, who carries thither the order for the recall of . the- French troops which are in that town. But this ord er do ur not relate to .the corps at C a di z and at Barcelona. The F renc h troops are therefore no longer in Spain as the allies and protectors of a friendly Government, but as victors, to keep the fruit of their conquest, and to threaten the Spanish Government with- hostilities which have been concerted with Mr. Canning. • • (From-the Journal des De6iits of Sunday.) PARIS, DEC. 16.-•.-At the moment when the civil war, urged forward with fury by t h e sposcol i cal party i n S pa i n, is about to assume a new character b y t h e arme d opposition of a reg ul ar Go verntuent, we think • it our duty to present tome reflections to our readers, which may enable them to foresee the melt of the eon tett, independent of the events of each successive day, and the emotion* they produce. The greatest progr ess o f c i v ilisation consists in having subjected the dispute* between Nations, between Sovereigns and between the Members of the reigning Family, to the deeishms of reason. - The establiehmeut of a legal order, now called the - Corratitutional Sys tem, is the last step o f t hi s progr e ss , because it itibitits the dis putes which sometimes break out betiveen the people and those who govern them to the same tribunal. For. this very reason the Monkish party has a' horror of Constitutions ; and it will not ad mit that Kings can recognise any rights in them ; because, where a legal order reigns, the ambition of the theocracy- finds a limit to its usurpations If the Spanish Monks have hastened to carry civil war into Spain ; if they have openly denied the right of intervention to the diplomacy of Europe, it is because they feel a necessity to get rid of every appeal to reason, by immediately instituting an appeal to force. Nothing is, more ridiculous than decisions as to rights when the sword is drawn, for things change while they are Under going discussion ; and no person supposes that the party which is victorious, by violating all rights, will subsequently acknowledge, them, when they would deprive him of the fruits of his victory. Between Don Pedro and Don Miguel—between the Absolutists and the Constitutioualists—between the Revolution and the Counter-Revolution, there can only be a war of extermination, proscriptions without end ; if England had not interfered as a re gular power—throwing in the way of parties by the form she has adopted, the superiority of treaties and of the laws of nations, such as are generally recognised in Europe. ' Even if it be true, that the Spanish Government has not con tributed to arm the Portuguese refugees in its territory, as it could have prevented that armament, it is responsible for it.— This principle has always been acknowledged by nations.— Portugal is connected with England by treaties ; in virtue of these treaties, it asks the assistance of England—not against a discontented party in the interior, but against Spain, accused of having favoured, or of not having prevented, this invasion.— England answers to the appeal of her ally, being formally com pelled by treaties formed before the events, and its first care is, to provoke a discussion in Parliament, in order to justify its conduct before all regular Governments. Events will immediately change their character to civil war, with all its accompanying horrors— ' to this will succeed a war of Government against Government: the laws of nations will re•assuine sill their force ; and diplomacy, to which the monks had refused to submit, will find itself superior to them, who will, in the end, be severely chastised by the Spanish Government, now accused of being their accomplice, but which has prudently begun by diSavowing then!. England, then, is per forming a great service to Europe, in bringing back to reason the last appeal made to force by the spiriVof faction ; for an appeal to force, whether made in the name of religion, of the sovereignty of the people, or of the three legitimacies in dispute, is never any thing but a crime against civilization—a return to barbarism. This is true policy, and so we must tegard it, though the mist which our apostolicals and absulutiets endeavour to throw over it, if we desire not to be deceived in our opinions. ' With this view we distinguish political truth from every other species of truth; because political truth is sufficient in speaking of political things. Our intervention with Spain bas not led, and cannot lead, to any conclusion. Summoned by one party, we could only enable it to triumph, and be embarrassed by its victory. We are so now, and more than ever. In the system of legitimacy with which we interfered, we ought, before all things, to have treated with the King of Spain, the only regular Government in our view —we ought to have regulated with him the political and financial haveconcl i k ti n o o n l s v n of b t e h f e or s e u i c ia c n o d ur th w a e t tllrieerree , t r o as g i n v o e h safetyi in, a i n n d fighting 'r e ought to o a party, because a party is never satisfied. The Spanish Apostoli cals have cruelly reminded us of this truth, and the conciliatory voice of the , conqueror has been stifled by the ferocious cries of those who owed their safety to us. England, on the contrary, advances towards Portugal in the rigorous forms of politics, and it will be remarked that the Mi nister who has raised up the standard of opinions that might move the world, has carefully rejected from his speech every thing that could make general a belief that England was arming for the sake of opinions. He has insisted on the faith, and has demanded the execution of treaties ; he excuses himself for having wanted fore sight, but it was to be expected that the faithful Ally of Great Britain would claim her assistance; he finds himself ready to grant.it, as if by enchantment ; and yet the political and finan cial results of cooperation have bon regulated beforehand ; and beforehand also have the conaequences, almost incalculable, of this warlike movement bcea foreseen in all their points and in their most exaggerated developements. The English Ministry had solemnly promised not to interfere between the parties—they keep their words in raising to the level of a war between regular - Goverrmients.' In the present state of things in the Peninsula, 'this is to render a great service to Europe, the Governments of which would be much more speedily destroyed by the war of in dependent parties, than by those opinions to which no impor tance is attached. Our. Absolutists and Apostolic*ls would not believe in the possibility of this resolution of England, and they supported their view, 4,1* state of her finances. 'this is a question tit shsll" ,eamine.by a n d by. We aleo ativft - t to the reason isity the great majority of the Portuguese are cold towards the charter of Don Pedro, and why there is not the same enthusiasm on the side of the party in posieaion as is displayed by the party which attacks. To judge according to the general relations of politics, in the step inst taken by Great Britain, it will be seen that we have kept out of view all participation by France in this great queztiOn, and that we found in the Message of the King of England, whoenu tuerates our Sovereign among his Allies. This is true. Except of Spain, England will remain the Ally of every nation of Europe, to the great disappointment of the Radicals in England and Apostolicals in France. We will only remark, that Mr. Canning had taken care to avoid the word intervention, in order to retain the right of asking our Ministry, if the troops which we retain in Spain interfere or co (nitrate ? For the troops which are in a foreign country must be there for some purpose. Mr. Canning has laid it down as a:faet, that Spain has interfered in the disputes of Portugal—that Portu gal was at war with Spain, and that England ought to co-operate in the war in favour of her faithful ally. Shall we see the same Ministers who have expended 300,000,0001. plane us in a situa tion which is always dangerous, for it has always been without influence, deny and condemn their own work ? We must not conceal from ourselves, this result would place France below her dig city—would injure its foreign importance and its interior se curity, for nations will have consistency in the power which re gulates their motions. We accept willingly the words of the King's Speech, applicable to the warlike virtues of our people, and have only produced an *extraordinary sensation, because .the events of .the day seen to give them a peculiar meaning, But warlike virtues have : never been independent of the political system which guides them. Who can know this better than France ? In absolute Governments, a change of political system is almost always the consequence of uncertainty and weakness. In repre sentative Goverpments a change of policy is often an ameliora tion, the first effect o f which is to unite the National assent with power. This change has, thee, its conditions. It would require but little knottledge g ot the human heart to believe that 'it would pardon Ministers the' evil which they bad dene to their personal interests, because they could no longer persist in it without dan ger to them. This would be to deprive the Government of all the hopes which are attached to meliorations; this would be to forget that warlike virtues in all times, and in all countries, have never, produced . all their advantages, except from the direction they have received from national policy. Without that, what do battles become? CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTMO or MIR 16TH OF DXCIAIDEIt. The President took his seat According to aettiority. The Chamber then proCeeded, for the third time, to a scrutiny for the nomination of five candidates for the PresidencY. After con siderable delay, on account of the absence of the necessary number of Members, the scrutiny took place, and the candidates then de clared, ,were Messrs. Raves, De la Riguudie, - De Montmorency, and the Prince de &ire. Another scrutiny 101 take place on Monday, fur the nomination. of the fifth candidate. . The Chamber adjourned at a quarter after six o'clock. Lasttow, Dec. s.—The following is the tenor of the Nute ad dressed by Don Francois d'Altueida, Minister for Foreign Af fairs, to his Excellency the Count de Casa Flores, Ambassador of Spain. _ _ " The undersigned Minister Secretary fur Foreign Affairea, has the honour to communicate to his Excellency the Count de Cusa Flores, that the Governor of the provice ,of Alentejo an nounces, of the date of yesterday, that there has entered Villa Viciosa, a body, composed of Portuguese rebels, wh o had fled into Spain, who, for the purpose of this invasion, h a d rece i ve d arms from the Spanish Authoritiel. It also appears, from the report of the Governor of Alentejo, that five hundred muskets have been peasants, who were on the fron tie rs, par k of artillery was p repar i ng to leave asturdibuted that a to the Portuguese Badajoz, b y super i or or ders, to go end join th e insu rgents—the whole against the right of Nations , and contrary to the reiterated assurances given so often to the und ers i gne d , b y the Count de Casa-Flores, to the Count de Villa-Real, and to the Mi nister of his Britannic Majesty at Madrid, by hie Excellency M. Salmon. seeing ►o strange an event, entirely unknown among civi lized wi d en* , the undersigned is obliged to communicate to his Excellency the Count de Casa-Flores, according to the orders re ceived by him to that effect from the Princess Regent, that if the Government of his Catholic Majesty shall not give clear and sa tisfactory explanations concerning so unheard-of an insult, his Excellency the Count de Casa-Flores will be considered as tius pended from his-functions of . Ainhassidor. '"The undersigned has the honour to inform his Eicelleng, the Count de Casa-Flores, .that all necessary measures have been (tdopt- • - • „ ed to prevent any failure of respect and tnard due to the prig of his Excellency and his suite. The undersigned profits by this occasion, to mi."' tAlency the protestations of his very high consideration. (Signed) " DON FRANCISCO D'ALMBIDA. " Palace d'Ajudo, Nov. 27, 1826." In consequence of this notificatinn, his Eseellency adortel course of returning to Madrid oil the Ist of D ece mber Ile people were disposed to use violence towards this diplomatist, sisi therefore a guard of three horsemen was allowed hilts. . All the troops garrisoned iu this capital set out for the fiontie++.., They are full of enthusiasm. We are assured that the garquii Chaves is marching on Oporto. We are aho otaured that a con siderable number of Spanish soldier; aLciinipany our rebels in the new order of things tstabli,ll,l iu Fortugal.--From tht Etoile of 1l un&ty. PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock 1194 3 per Cent. Red 19 Eqei 3 per Cent. Cow , - ...—. 3 1 4 per Cent. ' 98 Ditto Red. B-144 riii S 1 per Cent. New — Ditto, 1828 93N $l4 Bank Long Ann. IS% 5i India Stock — Dittoßonch 30 96 pm. DAY Al' ONE 0 CLOCK' South Sea Stork ................... Batik for Opining..... " ...... ". -- India for Acc0unt............. ;;;;; Cons. for Acct. BOA PR ICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 3 per cent. ... Brazilian Bonds. — Buenos Ayres B onds. Chilia - Bonds, 6 per ct.. — Colombian Bonds ...,— Ditto, 1824 R 4 Danish, 3 per Emil 36 '0.4 Greek Bonds — Ditto': 1826 111-; Guatemala .. Mexican Bonds — Do. 1635 .633% A INDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK' Neapolitan, 182-1 ............ P eruvi an Ponds .................. • P . : Portuguese Bonds. ................. 5 per cent. ........... &no, Nerr. ................... RtlVlldll, New, 3p. c• ........ Spanish, 1821 ... . ................. 1823 ............. ..... . ... French Renter, bp. c ..... ---4= Exchange.. .. . ...... per cent. ex. div. .4. —I. PRICES OF MARE ----- AT ONE 0-CLOCK. Ail.' Yer Sta re ' 410 so I 3 I' c. ....... - 1. hi tI my 1.1 12 .......--, Brazilian Mining Company Columbian Mining Potrial La Paz and Peruvian Aria 'Unwire Marine Insuraum Cony: Canada Company COURSE OF EXCIIi Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ' 2 U l2 6 Antwerp l2 6 Hw - abitrgh "N U.. 57 4 Altona • 26 U. 37 5 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 85 Bordeaux 95 65 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, }-...t7. ISt Petersburgli, chic 3 L's. 9 0 Vienna, eactive 6 2 M. 10 16 Trieste do. Madrid 33S Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona 3354 • Seville 344 Giltraltar l5 .NOE YESTERGAI's Leghorn .......................... Olif ............................. 04 Venire ..................... . .... . ... 40 Malta ............... .................. -.. Napiel. .............................. 385 i Palermo ........... ....... .. per o. 115. Lisbon .....................• .1 2.......... 50% Oporto ............................. Rio Janeiro 0 ..................... :.. 43 Bahia ................................. Buenos Ages.... .. t ............ '",. Dubin, 21 days' sight •. ........ 11 Cork ............................ . ... IM BULLION, TES OS. 1. % 4 .,. Po r t u gal Gold, in c0in,.... 11 g' " fPreirt Gold, in bars..., 1' 3 . Few L4oubloons ... . . ..:....00 0 0 .., New Dollars ....... .... .. .... Silver, in bars, star.lat MA Arrived. Due. O America 0 • O Brasil O Buenos Ayres O Donagliadet I . Dublin O Flanders u 0 , France • Gottenburgh I J.S. par , Arrived. Guernrey&ierol 0 (1 Harubargh .......... oHolland. ...... . ....... O Jamaica •............ • Leeward Wands... , . 0 Lisbon ................. o Malta .................. 0 rd 0 NVaterfo ............ HIGH WATER AT LONDON (RIDGE TO-MOR'()V-1 15, ilornkig l4 minutes after 6. 1 Evening ....... 39voinutek"--_- 'Myr i , , 'i 0o ~ 1 , . \‘,.. . , ''''' • 4 , - 4 * . ilk''' . . e*to b:TiTholdneaddalwarytmorning Ay ' E L v P E Nr 7. ( 2‘ ) , N G: DEc. 2(), 1826, IVEDA 7 .ESD We received this morning by eX;ress, , ,t e dated • 3 esterday, but it does not contain a ny news frota Lisbon of a later date ,than the 211 inst. It ig eery harreii•of political intelligence, being principally filled with news relative to Portugai,copied from the English Papers. The Ki l ig of ,SPA t N sterns to be awakening to a sense o f hi„ j ange r Ay the consequenco likely,t? result from his rash invasion of Portugal. The t° l ' lowing are extracts from the Elva € :-- SPAIN. i . , ~,. VITTORIA, Dec. 10..--The King and his ....overnment are greatly alarmed a t th e consequences which will follow the violatioe: of th e P or t uguese territory ; we should not be astunishedit? 11 is S m s :in a g lrea re a p y risa th l a s t ag th :ins C° t bare nerels Longs, Eguia , and others, sacri fi ced. I.Atters halvevil:al_w received from Madrid, assure us that th ese generals ...b en ', ... e Ihe Lino . recalled t o th e ca pita] to give an account -of their conduct. .I.sc',. ta w no doubt t h at a ru pture will tike place between the two estiun3i several Chiefs of our ConstituuSsratioitiii°sbnii4nl;°i‘t.etrinnggnienntt:ritjr:elll GIBIALTAN Nov. 30. --They are openly recrui tin g le" fct the Portuguese Legion. LIES OF TIIE DAY. The Courier F r ancais assures us that Marsha Mobtee is o t ; pointed Ambasser:or to Madrid. On ` vii th , twe tel, from Gibraltar landed at Lisbon . They te from L, el , b i e b that on the 23d Nov. a vessel ;rived thew, on hood el ''' per- ' , vas Lerd Cochrane, but the Port Polio, would not give h t . f o iif il:salon to enter, therefore it could not be exactly !sot ° his Lordship was aboard. I OW The news in the Courier Franc is repeats tram WW I y Goo men Journals, that a Di lotuat'st fA at ' the Cour 4 ° I. SLI.°P. killed in a duel. P R n iu i f i ru th la e ti D w e i lt f a mm on from Greece. The three fleets, Turkish, Greeks end 411— a ht II are e ach cruising in different stations. It is geocrally tileff,oo A S l m e yrna that the Egyptian expedition is Initial ° r ii ; oo ti to The Paths has bought a great quantity at ' e dtri e 'Oe. Pe: FAXXCH itilirES Five . C 9191. .....-' ' 0.. Centc, 66f. 90 . e. ; ....ca per c.11i6., . . gioia, Ivi R tes of Naploi 711 ' B(ir. ' , that which we were before u The p • ---';--------'''''lthe Ode date . arts Papers of Sunday 0 1 h` , do not the m:e e g i . e s but, insigodl4ol:: later furnish us with any news froia ,Lisb °9 °fa ' than t • . r. b u t the, reached us hist Digh t • 1 i da te contain the official note addressed Ambassadorthe Portng_tle' 0 01 M .,_ inister for Foreign Affairs to the Li SPain, deinanding 1 i ex on the subje'cl of 7, Oen" vi f olation of the Portuguese territory, tinder the itt tbst 500:panish- authorities. . It appearshy' thliollier to g muskets had actually been given to PQrtug 0 and t peasants on the frontiers by'Suanish Officers , I' l he a park of Artillery g o • d • os for t was preparing at asi _ t Svc Insurgents in possession of, __. • On the recei tof this note the -- .. DE CASA FLORES iminediPately adopted the courood returning to Madrid, and it became necessary t° g u le vie him a ' gamst the violence of the populace. The , eta 0 contains intelligence from Madrid dowo to 's° f o e date as the 12th inst., but pretends that no pl t hd information had been received of the progress °` ( I I Royalist troops in Portugal. An English brig o nt h re ex t p u l r a n na rr t o io ni n on that on galliot are said to. have been captured, as contratio, lvsome Spanish schooners, and brought into . A or If this he the case we may expect sortie densn",ra• y ! , el n i t i , a i n f o t t h h e er do oo o i r t o m f , The Marquis de Mot/$.l - 3EI - 1 reached Per l 6 " these papers, amongst 1 n o l es will Saturday g i i i 0 c t i l t bi . ) a e ' t b i er found i trade laserunb iien 00 bxtytriatiOcire:r:Gdfryo°7/116;.11-b'tiiiiit,i the Journal des Debats on the part taken bY E 1 _ 10 ,1 11 0 4 which is a clever article' fro g a on this occasion, the object of which is 'to 5h°.7, ; ',,(1 Great Britain renders an inipcii-tint service to ° 11 " : „ 1- 0 Europe by throwing herself between pal ties, and to"' ing back to a question of right thef t decision 'of in ar o peal made by a faction to farce. at' the satne tid e artfully shows that the policy of France bee lea, "r " 1 ", veil lead, to circumstances whicia must ultimately her in a war with England.. ' , . t The news from the other parts of EllropeAS n o t ately in 1 {